Light
Dark
System
Log In
Loading...
Compare / EASA/
Incorporated Amendments
/
Compare & Highlight Differences
GM1 ML.A.201(e) Responsibilities
Available versions for ERULES-1963177438-15962
ED Decision 2020/002/R
found in: Continuing Airworthiness (1321/2014) Part-M Part-145 Part-66 Part-147 Part-T Part-ML Part-CAMO Part-CAO (Jul 2024)
From
Continuing Airwort... (Sep 2025)
Continuing Airwort... (Jul 2024)
From section
To
Continuing Airwort... (Sep 2025)
Continuing Airwort... (Jul 2024)
To section
No visible text changes
0 removals
0 additions
View
Rich
Plain
Sync scrolling
Share
From
Show details
Hide details
To
Show details
Hide details
Version
Show side by side
GM1 ML.A.201(e) Responsibilities ED Decision 2020/002/R COMMERCIAL ATO/DTO According to industry practice, the following are examples of aircraft not considered to be operated by a commercial ATO or a commercial DTO: (a) Aircraft operated by an organisation holding an ATO certificate or a DTO declaration, created with the aim of promoting aerial sport or leisure aviation, on the conditions that: (1) the aircraft is operated by the organisation on the basis of ownership or dry lease; (2) the ATO/DTO is a non-profit organisation; and (3) whenever non-members of the organisation are involved, such flights represent only a marginal activity of the organisation. (b) Aircraft operated under Part-NCO by its owner together with an ATO or a DTO flight instructor for the purpose of training, when the contract between the owner and the training organisation and the procedures of the training organisation allow it. The continuing airworthiness of such aircraft remains under the responsibility of the owner, or of the CAMO or CAO contracted by the owner, if the owner has elected to contract a CAMO or CAO in accordance with [ML.A.201(f)](#_DxCrossRefBm1518544881). (c) Aircraft used for very limited training flights due to the specific configuration of the aircraft and limited need for such flights.
##### GM1 ML.A.201(e) Responsibilities *ED Decision 2020/002/R* **COMMERCIAL ATO/DTO** According to industry practice, the following are examples of aircraft not considered to be operated by a commercial ATO or a commercial DTO: (a) Aircraft operated by an organisation holding an ATO certificate or a DTO declaration, created with the aim of promoting aerial sport or leisure aviation, on the conditions that: (1) the aircraft is operated by the organisation on the basis of ownership or dry lease; (2) the ATO/DTO is a non-profit organisation; and (3) whenever non-members of the organisation are involved, such flights represent only a marginal activity of the organisation. (b) Aircraft operated under Part-NCO by its owner together with an ATO or a DTO flight instructor for the purpose of training, when the contract between the owner and the training organisation and the procedures of the training organisation allow it. The continuing airworthiness of such aircraft remains under the responsibility of the owner, or of the CAMO or CAO contracted by the owner, if the owner has elected to contract a CAMO or CAO in accordance with [ML.A.201(f)](#_DxCrossRefBm1203439768). (c) Aircraft used for very limited training flights due to the specific configuration of the aircraft and limited need for such flights.